davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE !
Proposals for Cattle
FOR THE KIoWA, COMANCHE AND
APACHE INDIANS
OFFICE OF INDIAN aGENT,
-. ANADAEko, & T. !
Bios will be received until MaIch g, 1887, to
furnish zs
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Ten Thousand Cattle.

Ten Thous3snd Cattle,
Delivered at Anadarko. I!aP., on May :, 1887,
consisting of 300 yearling heifers, 25G0 two
year OLD heifers, and $500 COWS with their
calves EFst IA
No Eastern. or cat.ies raised South Of the
Texas and Pacific Raj ROAD, or COWS over five
years old, rece. we'd. Cattle must be full aged
on date of delivery, and2eyerage with prairie
raised cattle N.r,h Of ihe.a Tt xas and Pacific
Railroad. X
Each bid must be accompanied with certified
check or graft on some pnitedStates Deposito-
~, Payable to the orderef Indian Agent, Kio-
wa, Comdnche and Apache Indians, which
shail not be loss than 5 efcent on the amount
bio, and sra be forfeited IN case any bidder
receiving award o4nls bids sba fail to execute
promptly contract No bondfor 100000, with
goodpnd sufficient sufet}sssto be approved by
me; Otherwise said drafeSo be returned The
right is reseRsta to incresse or diminish the
all bids = &c
This notice mast be attached to and made
part of any bids.
Er5 10y. HIATT
Indians.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-18
TIE GAZETTE has the Largest
aons-fide Circulation of any Daily
Newspaper Published in Texas.

FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY IS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-18
FOR RENT-HOTEL,

ENOR RENT-March l, the fns brick HptelPal
of Fort Wortn. Apply % ". H. johnson.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-18

III CDSES5 iz -.VAJkkR, Attorneys d. low
- Montague, Texas. Special attention giYaS
to land and commercial litigation
EAT GOD, FISHER, d FoED, -AitpfRess-gI
w LawsSan M6reos. IL ss.
nAVIa. RKALE q EO(Eas, Atbofneyo anS
~ SeUnsei3rs at Law. Over Fort Worih ksS
tforsl bank Main street. Fort WortalTeI.s
T i. VASZANpFsMy3fS.i physician ana sur
l.. geoG. 0hiceever Postoffice. Residence cor
Texas and Cherry SIS. Pan Electric telephone,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-18
FOR SALE.

DEACA. PLUM AN APRICOT TREES,
i Sperial induce ments offered 10 purchasers
for the next thirty dayssfs'HsSe also a 'ull line
Address1sA Fl. Boyd-S Son. Projectors of the
T"rrant County NURSERY, Eoliss, Tx. Wanted
good sgent for every county in the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-18

4 RTEsIAN BATH HQEiss--s ssafaf -howinS
IN water, eighty gation6 per minute, soft So
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sulphur, magnetic and soda
the beet bathing water In the state. 1t may os
used as at Hot Springs, drunk hot while bath
Ing. Single tickets, Is cents; I'VE tickets, 81.
MarkIe & HaymaBer, proprietoTa, noEthwast
corner public square. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-18
REAL EsrafE aaENTls.,.

II WAN q E11-ANLJ, general and and COl-
leett0nsg agenSs for the Panhandle c.
Texas, TascosE, Tex.
FTEXAS COUNTY MASSIVE are prepared To
Il furnish maps of eac c. unity inc uding Pan
handle counties. Titles -exasnfaad and alb
stracts furnished to=sny. land in the state
lands recovered for heirs. Do general land
tustHess. Cores on"ei &c solicited. Texas
Abstract Company, 92l Congress avenue, Aus
tin, Tex. Box 707.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-24

Complimentary Allustons fFom man,

Complimentary Aiiustons fFo@ Many
Sources.
We print below Q few Of The CON.
ments and notices Of the TsrritsViAl
papers With reference 10 ex Governor
Squire, which serve 10 Indicate ths high
regard 10 which be IL held thFouehsut
the Territory:
Govarnor Squire has made q good and
eficisat executive, and bia successor
viii have his hands full 10 equal him.
Yakima Repubiie.
1.-The (Mr. sempls) ais The RubsFna-
,oFiAi chair as accsptebly as Governor
Squire has done, theEe will no occasion
for fanlt finding .-CAsAaits Yfdstts.
Watson O. Squire. tbs retiring Gov.
ernoF has made faithfal, honest. and
able ofliaial. and hes asted well his part
undsr the most trying circumstances.
/ He viii return 70 pgivats life, entoyine
the reapesf Of che better element Of The
entire Territory. .-SPskans RsSss0.
Gov. eQulrs, daring bis adminiatEa.
tion, hss distinguished himself a. an 81.
hsial Of superior executive ability, and
his removal. We believe. vaa basse
solely on partisan gFoanda.- WAasooD
Rspsilis.
Govsrnsr Watson O. Squire ROss oui
Of ones with an excellenf record. III
has dared 20 dischaFws bis every daty
even though 10 do 90 be has bad 70 fac
the bayonet aud the ball. He retife'
with the respect Of every loyal oitiEer
Of Washington Tsrrit0Fy.- WaffsbHys
Tgnsss.
Tbs news Of the appointment Of
naw Governor recalls tha fast thai Mr.
w. G. eqairs has been The best s1eou-
tive ths Territory ever bad. His repoFI
Of the Territory for iesb-s ta oLe Of IN
mosa eompleta and thoroeQh deanfip.
tions Of the Territory sud its varied -
sources ever pooiiseed, sad q q VIA
raaFst THAI we sss him step down an<
out. We hope. howeveE, 70 80 him 90
eupy better position in ahe near IA
taFs.-Cs5ar Gasstss.
waahinRt0u Territory never bsf0rl
haA 9 Governor that vas capable ol
oommandiae the respeet and sdmira
ton thst has ths Governor Who - sooE
10 retire ffom the GubeFna' 'oEiai chair
We spaak Of Hon. Watson O. squire
his admirers ara net alons. by AM
meana, 20 be found In the kspabiieal
party, bat The psaoelosinR, lsw-abidins
oitiEsns Of al political and rsliRioai
oFesas look npon him as ODe man IN |
thousand. His ADMINISTRATION be,
been "a evsntful one. calling ~ timel
fer an exhibitioa Of that 1rmnesa o
purpose 80 aharacteriskfe Of sue maj
, and 20 necsssaFy In the hour ef calam
say, snah q the Tncoma and reatfl
riesa.
We mean Ne diEfsspsot 70 any Of b
foFnar 00vsf8oFa wbs1 Ws STATE toa
0ovsEnoE squire has d0na more than q
. hia rredocsssgFB 70 bring WaabinEto
Territory into favorable B0eioo absoal
!. | GOvsfDog Squire was resident Of 90
TaEritsry when be was appointed
!. 1 Pnasidsns AFthaE. ana ssFv8& two ysal
And siak1 mouths. slxtsen uonths Y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-24
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
ran a4mnzzr 90 mn
Marchanss' National Bank.

CEcuRTTIEs AND vAi.UARLFs.
- aoona and PARcEis of al ktnds re-
csixod aos safe kseping an1 ssor@ga-
safes and D-posis Bexns IN erRaLAn
vArIr Fe1iaA ct frusa 8 70 $50 per aa'
nura- Aecordiag % aina.
MoRTo AGE LOANS - rssi ssaAsa q
iaW Enss 81 intarVss ana 81 tong uDe-
lntsreas pai4 cl maaay fson tine a
aspos.t - tAte e pAyDea1 nnl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-24
BMPHifIC DRNIiL.
President Cleveland Did Not
Say He Would Refuse
denomination.
Further Details Of the De-
structive Work Of
the Cyclone.
The German Gable Letter
Devoted to the Schnae-
bells Arrest.
Arrest ef the Frsaeh Commizsary-
Canadian View Of Great Brisaln's
eRsr-MentreAl's Flood-Of In
tersst 10 ths steel world.
Reports Exaggerated.

IGca sr Cleveiand's second Ter@.
WAsEnsarcH, April 2S.-The Presi-
dent vas engaged this morning and
could not be seen In regard TO she state
ment telegrsphed from Sc. Louis at .
late hour last night ts the effect THAI in
eonvsFsatiea With . prominent Senator
be had expressed an unAlhsrabls deter
mination not 10 accept denomination.
Colonel Lamont. however, upsn being
Questioned upon the subject, said: II
am quite snre the President has nsveF
aid be would or be would not accept
denomination. That question b nos
nov concerning hi1. aHd know Of ne
occasion calling for its decision at this
time.n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-24

Nxw YoRx, April IA Washington
special 10 the Post says: "Ths President
himself denies IN the mOst emphatic
tones that he has Expressed 10 any par
son bis intention With respect 10 . SEQ
ond term. he has Ia conversation with
more than one visitor, been pressed to
commit himself on this question, and 10
every one be has made the same an
swer, namely. that be has not given any
thou9ht TO the matter Of denomination;
that Il vas IS much as be could nnd
time TO think about 10 90 through the
present foar years. With benefit 20 the
country, satisfaction TO the people who
elected him and with credit 10 himself.
This is a. muah as be ever said on the
general topic. The allusien to his health
which be Il quoted as making, be de-
clares he never made and would not
make as be has no such apprehensions
q are ettribnted 10 him. BE is feeling
very we'll and bears the burdens Of bis
Office without serious discomfort. He
has not even the satisfaction OF know
ing who has taken his future In charge
90 generally.
The evidence points strongly to Sen
atoF Vest as the person who gave out
the information Vest IL believed TO
have made bis statement In good faith
but he misinterpreted some particulars
Of resent interview with the President
Senator Vest when questioned about
the matter this aftsFneen declined 10
affirm OF deny the authority Of the pub
Iished interview. When pressed fer
his private opinion be said that he be-
lieved the President not TO be actively
pushing bis canyass but that be would
be willing TO serve another term II the
Democratic party insisted upon his
doing 90.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-24

PoET AxaxIoa, April 23.-Tbs ship Z.
p. Buck is in the harbof. fbe ship
Dashing wave Aad tuo other ships and
a four- -masted schooner are n the
Straits. inward bound.
aas FRANClHoo, ApEil q. - SAILED
III. r. n. ship C0nqnest. Viotaria; ship
Thomas n. Reed. NanAtmo; ship TsB-
gallant Pors Blaksly; baKk Lizzie Wil-
liams, TaoJ1a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-24

0T1IIII p = ~ = III
OLTlrFn April . = A Gre broke 0ut
today 10 TIE Esaldsnas of Mr.. Q. II.
Foster, bai ewing 10 the egeFtions Of
Dspufy CollsotoF Gwln Htekss af
Raeo@a, end others tha are vas updsF
eonfsol bsfors tbe arrival Of Ne Fire
DspaFiment.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-24

MoxTzxkI, April 23.-The water hes
reoseded about foot bat this gives no
practical relief TO the people Of GFifnn.
town. A Committee Of the city council
has started in hset composed Of forty
boats TO distribute provisions among
the poor. In some localities Of Grimm
towa the water reached 10 the second
story Of the heases. There Il ne ap-
peafance Of the ice gorge giving way
and the food may be expected 10 last
for some days yet.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-24
me German Cable Letter.
coPxHzoHr 1881 M THE KKw ToHx Asso
cIATKD PEEB.

CQEyAA0AT 1000 III AAA - - A98A 49,
cIATKD PEEzs.
BKnrrx, April g. The North German
Gassfts semi oficially states that thesF
rest Of Mr.. SchnaebeIis took place oB
German soil. The authorities hsd re-
eeived information that Mr.. 6ehnaebe-
La had been coEdacfing himself sus
pSeiousiy a. Metz and other places on
tha frontier. A German ofioial WHO 10
believed 10 be an accomplies # Sehnas-
beI's has been arrested 81 Metz The Ger
man Governmens has not ordered nor
eonid not approve anything contrary 70
international lRW. Ihe statement that
N. sehn4ehelis vas decoyea int Ger
many IL untrue.
ire Bsrliaer Ta9sblaff publishes q
Mssz dispatch in rsfefepee 70 the
latter wTitfen by Herr Gautzsob,
German Oommiss7Fy Of Police inviting
Mr.. 6ohnsebelis 20 boufeF uith him upon
the erection Of q frontier pole. Herr
0aatEeh writes: @If you have any
oonmunieation 20 make 10 me which
shouid be be heard By the Governme1f
ofsssials o. By German agents, viait me
in np private room This wAs cent tn
rsplT 20 . message from n. Schnaebeiis
wbo had bsen thmrsrine With 6aatsck
sni other German olIicialA The feslina
II GsrnaB oEscial circles is thst q
mach han been nada OF the incidenf
Ths doenmNnts relating 10 an otasial
fnaziry vii be forwarded 30 Paris pro-
vidine thai Mr.. Sshnasbelis' arrest "a
leRAi. Pubiio interest IN the matter /.
shsfine. The B0aFse did not share In thl
aaitstioa. A. PaFis sbe maTket has beeI
aas today. intsgnatiooAl seeasitiss d.
elininR from Z 70 x par oeEL This ~
nos dne 10 any slMxm Ia eonnseEanl
viii tie SehnnebeI's zffsiR The fsee I
rsalixsd thai Gssnany . nos In danRs
Of ssR neithsK mere nsf ls8 than st aBI
tins sinss JanuaFy. Prince hssuase
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-24

skn FRANcIsoo. April . The ship e
B. sutton. the hrs. sugar laden ship
from this port bound for New York. len
this afteFpoon- The ship 81 KFancis
d Add with sugar and vii follow IN
few daye They take about s000 tons
AZ EaaAr hefween fhem.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-24

swsIIea Rivers.

CINCINNATI, April %. - Unusually
heavy rains have been general In Ohio,
Kentucky aRd West Virginia and the
tributaries Of the Ohio river IN these
states are ell swollen. The Ohio river
here at noos was 45 feet high and was
rising at the rate Of three inches an
hour.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-24

WASHINGTON, April z.-The Commie-
sioneF Of Indian Affairs today received
a telegram from Aaent Anderson. Of the
Crow Greek Indian Agency, IN FespoBss
70 an inquiry sent yesterday. he states
thai no oonhiet bad taken place botueen
she settlers and military; thai the troops
frem Fort SulIy had reported, howaveE.
and that the settlers will be removed -
eoon a. the weather permits.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-24

OucA0o. April q. = James q. Blaine
reooived delegations from the IFish-
Americas and German American clubs
ia bis parl0Fs 10 day. A. bis reqneat no
speeches we're made. The genflemeR,
Numbering about go, we're presented
and Blaine shock hands With them ell.
He thAnke1 them fer their oonFteay,
bat excused himself from addressing
tham an nooount Of m health.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-24
werk Of the Cyclone.
LOyrs. April 2s.-speeiAl

ST.. LOUIS, April 23.-Speeial dis
patches show that fearful cyclones,
tornadoes and hailstorms swept over Q
considerable part Of western aud south
western Missouri, and southeastern
Kansas on Thursday evening last, oaus
ing great loss Of life and destruction Of
property, as we'll as manning large
humber Of people In Bates and Vernon
counties, Missouri. The destruction
cas- very great west and south Of Rich
hill. The storm ragged with terrific
vielenoe and its track is atrewn for
miles With all kinds of debris, including
crushed and splintered dwellings and
outhouses, dead animals and poultry,
bed clething. wearing apparel and all
kinds Of farm property. The estimate
OF the loss 10 property is upwards OF
$4,000.
Sin people were killed in the neigh
borhood Of the towns Of Hume and
SpraQue, and q Aumber were seriously
and some fatally injured. Humble
station, on the Northern Pacific read.
vas destroyed, only enc house beinR
Ieft standing. At the Miller farm, three
miles west OF Sprsgue. the splendid
resideuces, barns and outhouses were
destroyed. Nine cattle and other stock
we're killed. and Mr.. Miller and his wife
and baby were blown into the veil and
drowned.
The storm in the lower part Of Lam
county, Kansas, vas regular funnel
ahased tVistsR which made its deceni
about 6 o'alock about seven miles north
west Of Prescott. Every farm hsuse tr
the path Of the storm was demolished
and every house In Prescott vas ruined
Marry every house ss Miami Junction,
Ave miles north OF Prescott. vas hlovI
down and several persons were injured
Seventeen persons are known 20 heyl
been killed. In Linn county about 8
were seriously wounded.
In Bourbon county, Kansas, Fepcre
are coming In slowly Of terrible devaa
tation. ID. J. Fields farm was svep
eli an Of buildings and live stock. Neal
By the Mills family vas nearly EXTERN
mated, two children and the father AMI
mother being killed, and q niece an
another child were found barely aliv
bat they will recover. The stOae resi-
dence Of samuel Csles vas blown 10 81
eround-
In Anderson csunty the cyclOBe badl,
damaged the town Of the colony at Bla
Mound, Q town Of 500 Inhabitants
Tveaty houses were wrecked and ~
persons were killed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-24

GrBaALrnn, April 23.-The American
Consul 81 TanRfsrs has made . claim
for coo damages against The Moorish
MaQistrats for assaultinG an Americas
sitizsn. The Consul h unpopular OWING
20 his aotisn In eounectlon with ne ar
rest Of Hebrew merchant Of AloAxnK.
bF two Emaliahmen Who displayed the
AmeFioan naR and Who bFouaht thstr
PRISONER IN chains 10 Tsngiers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-24

WAsMIHoToN, April 23. - Secretary
Fairchtld has practically decided 90
omia the usual monthly call tor thfoo
per cent. bonds daring the present
month. ID 10 intimatsd IN the Treasury
DsPaFtment thai the balanoo Of thAe
loan outstanding, amounting 20 eboue
go 000. 900 will remain undistaFbod 40
I'll after June 30 next 90 thai Il nay b
applied 70 the porposa OF ginktn&
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-24

DxrRorr, April 23.-Reporis Of the
alleged defalcation of w. q. Mitchell,
President OF the Exchange Bank, are
greatly exaggerated, II not entirely
false : Mitchell has sunk large amount
~ bad management, but according to
bis bookkeepsE. there is no dsfaloation.
His entire unprotected Indebtedness 10
only about 5000, and II 10 claimed that
this can be mado good.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-24

Lmco1N, (Neb.) April 2.-Patrick
Eoan has caused 10 be conveyed 70
the Dubiia Castle authorities an intima-
ton that II thsy have any criminal
charges against him and viii give ~
understs tsBdina note 70 Q change Of
venue and that they viii not pisk the
iury, bul give 10 him. the same numbsF
Of challenges exercised By the pFoaecu
ton, which 10 tbs least numbsr accorded
anyvhere 10 America, he will. 81 once,
no matter Uhat may be the expense OF
ineouvenience. gS 70 Dublin and square
" meet any snd every acoosattoa VI .
criminal netare that they may daFs 10
make against him. This is Mr.. kRan's
rsply 20 the speeches Of MaIoE Sander
500 and n Fquis Harrington.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-24

sAn JOSH (Oal.), April BE. 7. n.
Simmons, who was manager Of ehe
Hotel Del Monte, 20 Monterey, until
the Let Of ApFil-the day when the hoeel
uAs destroyed By ase-vns arrested %
dag on q charge Of arson. for having SCI
ere 10 the hotel.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-24

TWO GERMAN GIRLS WANT TO
i % chamberwurk together IN 8 hstei.
Address Miss 5. saken, Seattle ap22 O.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-24

PAHzs. April 23.-Ths pneiic fsslinR
hsFe concerning the arrest Of Hohnaehe-
lie has grown mueh cAlmer. u has
transpirea that the Lsipsig OeaFt. pre-
vseus 10 the arrest, had condemned
echnasbeiis for high treason. in ineitinR
recruits 10 desert.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-24
WANTED.


GITY PROPERTY AND FARMING
lands. Improved and unimprnved.
New Steamboat Edith n, with ee0d
Hyine route established, between Laurel
eneee ala Houghton. on Lake Washing
" ieaving Heughton every day ct lam.
sas ,, m, returning leaves Laurel shade
AAs N and D. m. INQUIRE OF
AplT I'm w. W. EASTER. Master.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-24

rick
- -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-24

NKv YonK, April 3.-Ths Ohiefs oi
Police Of this city and Brooklyn today
instructed the polioe eapfains % rigiAlJ
enforce the Sunday closinR Law, tomoE
roo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-24

Bks FAAHcIsoo, ApFil Z.--As appoal
for 9 nsv trial ~as 6ls1 IN the 6npFsme
Osnrt this afternoon. In tue eass Of
AlexAnAeF Goldenaon, Who waa oqm-
vissed Of the murder Of the sabooiRiEl
Msnia Kally, aud Who haa been aan.
tsnaed 10 hang on Juae i0sh.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-24

A MODERATE sIZED HOUSE, WITH
n meortwo cleared lots. not more fhan
N Nmlnutea' walk from poatofllos Terms
81. Address. With lowest price. locn-
ia, description. etc, Pur hnaar. PoaT
Isfn1IaENCKa ofilcs. ap31 ID
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-24

NEEDLES, (OAl.) April 23.-An east
bouud freight train ran into . barni
bridge near Winslou and fifteen earl
we're badly wrecked. Fireman Ward
and two tFamps we're killed. The wesi
bound passenger due this morning wAi
DELAYED In consequence.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-24
FOR SALE.

l60 AcRKs OF LANB. iak MILES
n,s.s rem seattle. AMI ~ miles anove
nA.k River on the caInty road. aAld
- e % ated IN town ship a sectsons 70
~ FER further particulars wrtta or
eg9n JOHN CHRIST,
- S.e second strest. tween Maln
- AAningtoa. mh3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-24
HORSES FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

VI 8 BLOCK Is MAYNARD
@Nn plat located on south Fourth
EfeeA between Main and Waahinrten.
80 . hard finished. four room houaa,
mQaire al 0ccan House OF
-aRl I'm MAURICE O'CONNcR.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-14
BOOM OF THE SOUTH.
The Past Week One of the Most Ac-
tive Yet Known.

CHATTANOOGA, Feb. 13.-The weekly
report to tho Tradesmen of new enter
prises in the South shows the past week
to have been one of the most active yet
known. Among the new industries were
the following: Electrical Appliance Com
papy of Baltimore, with $1,000, 900 oapi-
tai; Boyden Power Brake Company, Of
Baltimore, with S500000 capital; five cot
ton mills, two at Decatur, Ala, one at
Eufaula, one at Gainesville. Ga, and one
at Gainesville, Fla; two electric light
works, one at Decatur, Ala, and one at
Richmond; three large Touring mills, one
each at Alamo, Tenn, and Dublin,
Va; the Fayetteville, Tenn, Coal
and Iron Company, with S1,500,000
capital; four marble quarrIes, two at
strawberry Plains, Tenn, one at Rome,
Ga, and one at Plantersville, Ala cot
ton seed oil mill al Vicksburg, Miss. two
tobacco factories one each at Bristol and
BlOomingdale, Tenn; a tack factory at
Chattanooga; woolen factory at Messy
Greek, Tenn; 200 ovens at Chattanooga
also a bed lounge factory and cutlery
works at the same city.
During the week six water companies
were organized In the South, as follows:
At La Villa. Fla, Huntsville, Ala,
Calera, Ala, Spartanburg, S. O., Kyle,
Tex, and Farmville, Va; nineteen rail-
road companies were organized during
the week, eight in Alabama, one in Ken
lucky, one in Georgia, three in Tennessee,
one In North Carolina, two in Texas and
one in Virginia. Chattanooga real estate
was more active this week than ever, and
the actual transfers exceed $2,000,000.